Time is running out for the Alaska Legislature to pass tribal recognition bill

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Time is running out for the Alaska Legislature to pass tribal recognition bill
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A bill recognizing Alaska’s tribes as sovereign nations passed the House in January. It has been stuck in its final Senate committee since Feb. 10.

Rep. Tiffany Zulkosky, D-Bethel, speaks during a House floor session in the Alaska Capitol in Juneau on Feb. 23, 2020. Zulkosky authored House Bill 123 which passed the House in January but has been stuck in its final Senate committee since Feb. 10. a bill recognizing Alaska’s 229 federally recognized tribes

Bethel Rep. Tiffany Zulkosky authored the bill. It passed the House in January, but it’s been stuck in its final Senate committee since Feb. 10. It has been heard five times in the Senate State Affairs Committee, which is many more times than it was heard in other committees. It will be heard once more Thursday afternoon.

“AFN general counsel talked and I asked her, ‘How is a tribe defined? Is it a bloodline, etc.?’ And basically what she said is they’re moving away from the bloodlines. They’re moving away from the regional, but again, no one could tell me how exactly tribal members were chosen,” said Reinbold during a floor session on April 4.

The ballot measure could draw more Democratic voters to the polls during the midterm elections, which Republicans don’t want.

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